davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
The Oldest Newspaper,

The oldest newspaper in the whole wide
world is the King Pau or ''capital Sheet"
published in Pekin. 1t first appeared a. d.
Oil, but came out only a: irregular intervals.
Since the year 1851, however, it has been
published weekly and of uniform size. Now
it appears in three editions daily. The first,
issued early in the morning and printed on
yellow paper, is called Hsinq- Pau business
sheet and contains trade prices and all man.
ner Of commercial intelligence. The second
edition comes out during the forenoon, also
printed upon yellow paper. is devoted to off
cial announcements and general news. The
third edition appears late in the afternoon,
is printed on red paper and bears the name
Of Puani- Pud Country Sheet. 1t consists
of extracts from the earlier editions, and is
largely subscribed for in the provinces. The
number Of copies printed daily varies be-
tween thirteen thousand and fourteen thous-
and West Shore
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
Portland Business College,

LECTURE ~ DEPUTY COLLECTOR SMITH
Deputy Collector Lewis B. Smith lectur-
ed recently before the students of GRAY ;
Business College on ''the Custom, Service. "
In opening he said
Ii does not enter into any part of my pur-
pose IN reading this paper on the Customs
Service, 70 awaken IN YOU desire TO enter
the service as an officer or an employe.
do not say that an ambition to serve in
public stations is not laudable one; that
positions IN government employ are not hon
orabIe and fairly remuneratlve. but do say,
that the uncertainties of tenure unrest bOru
Of the opportunities of the "nHts' for the
places and positions of the IN" :; the severe
is routine character of the service, requr-
ing as a rule, an application to a single line
of thought, and action IN single ChaunrI,
thereby when the removal is made the in
cumbeut finds he has acquired habits that
unfit INN to readily enter INTO and perform
successfully duties and service ~ the ordIn-
ary business OF llfe, more han courter-bal-
ance the advantages and the Young man or
woman who seeks aud obtains employment
in the pIbIic service is making mistake
that in later wears they will deeply regret,
Young gentlemen, my advice TO YOU Is. do
not seek or accept an office in the public
service as means of support, at least un-
til nll 1thcr means and resources have been
exhausted.
The main part Of the lecture related o Il
description Of the business transacted at th~
Portland custom house and was a repetition
of The lecture delivered before the Mrchaulc
Association ID lNS5. In dosing Mr.. Smith
slii.
And uow pardon 4 personal reference. :.
ha> been my province TO hold office IN the
service have spoken Of, under more sue
c-,si,e comm ,sion> and serving larger
number nf collectors than va, fallen To- any
o'hrr officer living q The same grade. Dur-
lrg ny term Of service two collectors have
dird while in office, one retired at the close
~ third term and on- Wa, suspended. BE-
al 10 time within the nerio! Of my 50
hl, a collector resigned.
4, ID oil pursuit, Of Ilfr method and coIr-
'r.y are essential clements fur succc>S---!n-
deed nl capital ensures a more certain and
profitable re'ugn--.S1 gentlemen. NV closing
WORT, :, yuu are. follow whatever calling No1
ma, choose tor YOUR life work uethod.raj,.
apply u cour'ruu,.y and success, vii a, sure
,y hr attained a. 'he day succeed, the
night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

A Poor MIND READER-Mabtl l-"Oh
| am Just crazy over these mind-reading
tests, aren't they wonderful ?" Augustus
IL have not paid much attention to them"
"l'l tell you how it is dcne; take hold of
my hand, there, that way" "Yes." "Now
yqS must not press so hard, because you
won't catch the--the impulses. you know
ON" "'rhere, that's right; now tell me
what I'm thinking Of "You are thinking
that if should ask you very important
question, the most important Of lifetime,
YOU would have to say No" "Oh you're
not mind reader" No P" "Why no
the answer was just the opposite. Omaha
World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
.rur the Ellsworth American.
Game Laws.
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p'''''' ,'r : ''"' ~ : .' mace ''' ''''''
men An1 I''''' 'n o-' large ''''i' ""e'r
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
ANON.

Hon James g. Blaine. Governor elect
Bodwell, Colonel Samuel Allen, Senator for
Knox county J. H. Manlry. Esq, Genersl
C. W. Tilden, General R. B. Shepherd, are
each having suit of clothes made which
will be most emphailcally Maine suit. The
sheep were raised in Maine the cloth was
manufactured, some at the woolen mill Of
General Shepherd of Skowhegan, and the
remainder at the mill of VIM. Dobson &
Son of Pittsfeld, and the suits are made at
the establishment of &. H. Mason of Angus
ia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

The article in the January number Of
.ScribnerS Nog0zjhe. on Our Defenceless
Coasts" by CAPTAIN F. V. Greene. is notice
able as containing the first clear statement of
the plans favored by the hest engineers for
fortifvng New York Hsl Dor, While there
has been Il great abundance of destructive
critical writing on the subject, no definite idea
has before this been given 10 the pGblic as to
what II has been proposed to substitute for the
existing so-called Notifications.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

The pain and misery suffered by those
who are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescrib-
able The relief which is given By Hoods
SarsaparIla has caused thousands to be thank
full for this great medicine. It dispels the
causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the diges-
tive organs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
f the Sufferers from Consumption,

Scrofula. and General Debility, will try Scotts
Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy-
pophosphites. they will find immediate relief
and permanent benefit. DIR. Fl. V. Mott,
Brentwood. Cal, writes: II have used Scott's
Emulsion with great advantage in cases Of
Phthisie, scrofula and Wasting Diseases gem
orally. It is very palatabe.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
i'>rut.

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Many v.,,5'. ,r.,-,,. NJ received
r., NJ X,ot.g .,l f,,,l, t.,.. w,
L,.r t.r,,,,-, r,rv d.y .rI s,.,-
M, cl,.-l , ,m,.. ,,-h-,i., WI. w, pr-,.,,
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

1t is not crcumscribed situation so
much as a narrow vision that creates
pit ptdan,s; no, having pet study or science,
hut narrow, vulgar soul, which prevents a
man from seeing all sides and hearing all
things; in short. the intolerant man is the
real pedant. = Richter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
Children of To-day In Religious Stories
BY AGNES REPPLIER.

In religious stories. of which there are
many hundreds published ever, wear, these
peculiar views are even more defined. pre-
>tnting themselves often in the form Of
spiritual contest between highly endowed.
sensitive children and their narrow -mirdec
parents and guardians, who, of course, ar.
always IN the wrong. Tn. clever auIhurt>>
If "lhruwn Together" is by no means uno-
ceit of this UNIV holesome tone; but ih
chief offender and one Who has bad a hosi
of dismal imtsi0rs, is Susan Warner,-
Miss Netherel, Who plainly considered
that virtue. especial, in the ,oung, was OF
no avail url less constantly undergoing per
>rcutun. Her suptrnaIurall, righteous H.
Tie girls, who pin notes on their fathers
drt>>Ing tables requesting them to become
Christians. and who endure the most brutal
treatmtut-ar their parents hands rather
than sing songs on Sunday evening, are
,quaied orl, by her older hernneS. who
di, Ide their time Impartials between flirting
and PRAYING. between indI>criminate kisses
and passionate searching for light. A
Black wood critic declares that there is more
Kissing drre in 'The Ola H,lmtt" than it,
all Of Sir Walter SCOTS novels put togeIh,I,
and utters an energetic protest against the
penetrating gIancts, and earnest pre- ssinx OF
hands. and brothefiy embraces, and the
whole vulgar paraphernalIa of plous f1irta
ton, so immea> >urably hurliul to the undls
rlpItned fancy OF the Young. They have
good reason to expect" he growls, from
these pictures of hie. that If the, are yer,
good. nd yer, pious. and YER, busy in do
my glown-up work, when they reach the
mature age Of sixteen or 80 some voure
gentleman who has been il love with them
all a.oug will declare himself at the very
nick Of tlme and they may then look To
find themselves, all the struggles of lite
over, reposing wear, head on his stalwarI
shoulder. Mothers. never in great
favor with noveli,fs, are sinking deeper and
deeper in lhtir black bnoks,-there Is a pos
rl,e jealousy of their influence while the
father IN the religious tale, as opposed to
the moral or sentimental, is commonly
either a scamp or nowhere. Tie heroite
ha>. SO to Say. to 20 her work single
handed"
In some Of these stories. moreover, the
rud ju>riieN tie means 70 an alarming e.
tent. GIl> VITO steal money from their
;titti>t> in order t. 70 as missionaries
amuug the Indians. ana Young women WHO
pt,frm to >lt up with The sick that ihey
un, slip of unalterdtd Il % hear some rn-
~pdcd preacher II harn, not SAFE com
jauiuu> even III books while. II no grave
tbdt>creiion he committed. The lesson of
>-lf-rlgtteou>ness is tai GIT on every page.
Nul trA len. ago h1d The pleasure Of
,ad;ug taie IN which the Youthful heroine
considers It hel mission in lifr to convert
her grandparents and ~hIlr there Is moth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

Shaifa' Ire stranger VINO Is acc hN,"mru q
l" 'i' sea sewers ahG 10 gel ms ma'ar'a ana
/ 'NP""n 'nt"uSh pipeS c"Huuc't" i",o h'S
h"usr ny tht most approved methods "i
piumoihS' Is a. mast at thls spectacle "i
Nllme ana ~ III the streets ana wonders
WHY me CIV Is h"' III priehhlai ePi"enhc
hut TIE sun ana lhe "iha are great ScaNth'
gers ana me cii\ Is not nearly so unhealthy
az IL "HSh' TO he WIN 'uch a CIT! govern
mtnt a. theN SAY 1t enduies.
AHh"uSh al "h "hr level, II Is Town OF
contrasts. ln no other city OF the United
states or "i MtAic" Is The "'d ana me ro,
mantle preserved IN Such integrity ana
'IonSh' ~" >uch NhAfp contrast 70 me
modem Here are many handsome pGhllc
hniIhngN, churches, ciul'-louNts, elegant
p Pr Hhd on me AmeiIc"n >'ae a g'eh'
area 81 "'i-laNtd streets >oIld.y bnli up
~ business blocks. me Square OF the org
'naI ctN. included het1een 'he river and
caua, Rampant and E>pltnade streets.
winch "as once surrounded by wall, l> as
+ closely huIlt. but The streets are barrow, the
ouNt> gerer"l are smaller, and although
. It S"aimS "nh people, and contain. ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
An Attractive Homestead.

70 say that the grounds of William Free
man at Cherr, field are well worth visiting
would be hut faint expression Of the
truth. When they were visited by the
writer Of this, in the month of leafy June,
they were attractive, beautiful, charming.
At that season Of the year they were looking
at their very best and as we passed along
the fine graveed walks, by conical frs. trim
hedges of common hemlock, beautiful flow
ers and plants, closely shaven lawns and or
namental mounds, we drank in the varied
charms of the scenery with rapt delight.
Mr.. Freeman must have spent large sum
of money in making his grounds ''blossom
as the rose" but to man of his means the
OUTLAY is a good investment, for there are
no dividends so desirable to reasonable
man as true pleasure, happiness and health /;
and these may all be largely derived from
an attractive homestead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

commissioner Morton left Augusta for
Washington Friday night, and on Monday
morning assumed his rev duties. He says
he has no doubt Of his confirmation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
Franklin, Dec. %.

OTIS.
Christmas was observed at Mr.. 0. c.
Tihbetts' hall, Saturday evening. Every
thing passed off pleasantly. Before the
presents were distributed an exhibition Of
dialogues, rotations, etc, was furnished for
the occasion, also music and singing by the
school girls, which made it amusing for the
little ones and others. The trees were very
prettlly arranged. After receiving their
numerous gifts they separated in hopes TO
meet at many such Christmas gatherings,
Edward Anderson has returned home and
Is gaining. We are in hopes to see him out
soon. DR.. Morrison has attended him since
his arrival aud thinks he is doing nicely.
While many have been stricken down the
past year with disease our little town has
been wonderfully blessed with health. There
are few exceptions but we are in hopes to
have them with US ere many months in the
New Year have passed away.
Business is very quiet here at present as
manv are in the woods and others are about
to go.
ANON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

THE Union Reading Circle" j. the tide
of new Literary journal, published al
Chicago, ILL.,, by the "Readiog Circle .A,-
sociarion." and especially devoted to Home
Stud! aud Reading Circles; it is somewhat
after the plan Of Tie Chautauquan, but j.
mons sectarian and the instruction j, intend
ed TO be highly scholarly, leading through
complete college courses, over fifty distin.
guished college professors being connected
with the enterprise.
The first number v Ill be issued Nov Ia,
and will contain as It's most notable feature
an original poem, 'lhe Cry Of the Poor"
timely production which will undoubtedly
create much discussion II is the most strik-
ing contribution to literature of recent
times.
Yearly subscri?lon slOO; single copy
10 cts. Address The Reading Circle As
socia!ion, l47 Throop St, Chicago, Ill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
A. W. CUSHMAN. +. NJ.


tHtkCH plRECTuRY
CONGREGATIoNAL--lTeaChin al 10 Is. Sahba.r
school II - 4 NJ. Evening Service az 80 T..
BArrt>I-~uDiAy school a y - = ScrN st
200 ana at 10. Praycr Meeting IlcsaN cyeuin. az
FEEE RsrIIsT-Pre1chlus at I1al 4. ". >Htna-+
NCheo. immediately following morning services
CSIrAHAs.-Church service al 10 30 = and SUNDAY
Schoolat II - a. v.
CATHOLIC Preaching st 70 70 a n sabbath Schoo a;
? r
METHODIST -TroalftnE ate 7~H PrA,e- Meeting
% SUNDAY school u -
CNIoS TENFERANCF MkkTING -Every sunday a. 30
Methodist N.,tr7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO all
L concerned, that he has been duly appogted
and has taken upon himself, the trust of an Ad
rninistrator of the Estate of Maria Y. Peter. i'll
late of Hancock In the County of Hancock, de-
ceased, by giving bond the law directs; he
therefore requests all persons who are indebted to
the said deceased's estate, to make immediate pay
ment, and those who have any demands thereon
10 exhibit the same for payment.
AVON r. FOSS.
December 8, 1885. 3w5l*
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
For Sale.

Bsled Hay and Straw. a good supply constant
ly on hand, which Will be delivered at stables of
purchasers when desired.
EDWARD p. LORD.
Ellsworth Falls, Dec. q, 1886. 3w52*
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

sr,t >rx-seoaaa and raar,, MONDAY.

u>sTsD oEprL OF woEKNl> Second and rsurtt 2 g.,
taEs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

Now the darkness WAS deep and uuhrokru.
And the night Minds blew Wiidl nrd cold.
Just BEYOND nv heard my nuuc spoken.
And the tale uf nay ]uuiu,} VAS tod.
You are come oh. drink of cold y ator
| must have Tor thi> terrible Ihr~'r
But how little, il ANY. III brought h,r.
How my heart >hrAuh from telling the
worst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

v,~,> RAIN, oor--E,., rnaa, afternoon =.
utlDck
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
ThH Mount Desert House,

q -onies sound NJ Iss-srT Maine haelre Htsa
rsf-tstl ari refuru.-f,fi. hH- ls+r HI.r.s =, tie
f.u. Dr. hy the SUITE fiUeT. hn uIi -fare fains
g. aks t.- pre-rnf f5.s-F 51lfs af ths lstr
40 fif travelling Tu'tllr-
80 = u HlsafN-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

Thee are appetite>' chains 10 bc broken.
They will N:eld /; may be-. To yoHy band.
And ynur ord il hut irndcrll spoken
" I'll she'd brightness and peace ihro' our
land.
Then aiott wave the temperance banner
OF the Ri, cr>ide Lud-v" that You love.
Marching on with triumphant Ii">auna.
With Your trust IN Your Leader above.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
DIRECTORY.
ELLSWORTH Po,T OFFICE.

oYFicE HOURS oN ASp AFIER NAY ~. lSS5s
90 a n 60 70 J.. NJ SUNDAY 3uy a 10 I'tsfA u
MoNEA ORpTE RUsiNES>;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-05
A Valuable Point.

From the Neic York Mail and Express
"Will you please saw this ring off my
fingerI
1t was an old woman who made this re-
mark to a Broadway jeweler, and as the
worker in gold and silver took the wrinkled.
though fat and shapely hand in his, it
trembled violently, and tear dropped upon
the counter.
Excuse me-" continue the old lady
but it is my wedding ring. | have never
had it off since | married-forty-five years
ago. ! have refraned from ha wing it cut,
hoping that my finger might get thinner
and that could take it off without break
ing it,"
And what if | can remove it without
cuttingM inquired the jeweller
"But can youI' said she, looking up in n
half-credulous way. IF you can, do it by
all means
Then the jeweler took the swollen finger
and wound 1T rou nd from the top down
wards in a length OF flat rubber braid The
elastic cord eNerUct its force upon the It's
sues of the finger gently and gradually I'M
til the flesh seemed TO be pushed down to
the bone The old woinau's hand was then
held above her head for a brief interval
Then the bandage was quickly uncorded and
rewounj ABOUT the member. This was re-
peated three times, and finally it was found
upon unc0verlng the finger that it was
small enough to admit the rings being re-
moved with ease.
II have never failed but once said the
ieweler. land | have removed many rings
from fingers even more swollen than yours
Do charge Tor it, Oh, yes. | ask the
same amount that | would get if the ring
were left to be luended after being cut, 81
Thank YOU" and as he turned to his
bench and the old woman left the store he
added: But after all she might have
done the same thing herself It's not the
work, however, charge for, it's the know
how'n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-05
A Walk over for New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct 4.-Birming-
ham started off with rush to-day and got
lead of three runs in the first two innings.
After that the locals had matters their own
wav. fielding finely, hitting Weber hard,
and running the bases with excellent ju lg-
ment and daring Stalling's inability to
throw helped the home PLAYERS around
Burs's home run with man on base, and
Shorty Fulle''s phenomenal fielding, WEI e
tire features of the game. The sore by in
nings follows:
New Orleans - o 4 . 3 Ola
Birmingham ..-. ? 0 o 0 0 O.
Errors-New Orleans ,. Birmingham 2 stolen
bases-New Orleans ~ BIRMINGHAM 2 Bat
teries Ewing and Vaughn; Weber and Stall
linps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-05
An Odd Royal Favor.
From The .4mericon Registe, (Pln'

From The -5Bleftcon Register (Pdrtsl.
A good and authentic story is told of
German Dogenes. When King Frederick
William W., OF Prussia visited the Rhine
pro inces in 1913, lie stopped some hours at
Well. in which strongly TO titled town. as
the military commander of the post in
formed him. the Oldest man i'll the monarchy
was then LIVING. The King went to see the
oldest Of his subjects and found him hale
and SUI hearty veteran of LOO, comfortably
seated in an old armchair, enjoying his
inseparabie companion--a short pipe. On
the approach of the King he rose, and
advanced a few steps, but the King made
him sit down, and conVersed quite freely,
with hiIn, the pipe, however, not leaving
thu old mans lips a minute. On parting,
the King asked him if he hal any wish that
he could crafty $40, Your Majesty
was the reply, II thank YOU have every
thing ! need in this world" Have you
indeed! Just think moment--we mortalS
generally have some wish or other "Well,
Sire, on second thought might ask favor
NJ s. physician insists upon my taking walk
every day On the rampaIts. Every time |
pass in front of the powder magazine, the
sentry halls me from a distance, crying out:
Take tue pipe out of your mouth and as
can advance but SLOWLY, my pipe goes out
every time. Now ii Your Majesty viii he
gracious enou h 70 give the order that the
sentry snail let me SMOKE my pipe ia peace
the whole OF the way, ! shall esteem it the
greatest boon, OF my remaining DAYS. ~
The order was given, and the Old mal en-
ioycd the priv ilege TO- upwards of two
years, dying with hIs pipe in his mouth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-05
FALL RACES.
Latonia and Jerome Parks Draw Out
Good Crowds.

CINCINNATI. Oct 4-Following is a sum
mary Of to-day's Latonia Park races:
FIRST -Three-quarterso of mile. Avery
won. with Revoke second and Little Bess third.
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs. Lady Hindoo
won with AMOS second and Business third
Time 1904.
THIRD RAcz-Seven furlongs. Solid Silver
won. with Hardy second and VI. Ellis third
FOURTH RAcE~O half mile Balance won,
with Little Sis second and Filter third. Time
$50
FIFTH RAcE-One mile Birthday won. with
Erebus second and Fellowbrook third. Tim
l:49.
AT JEROME PARK
NEW YORK. Oct. The autumn meet
ing Of the American Jockey Club Logan to
dav at jerome Park The weather was
threatening and cold most OF the afternoon,
but still there was very good attendance.
The events were a follows:
FIRST RAcE-- Five furlongs Kingston won.
with Stuyyesant second aud Freedom third
Time l:0l4.
SEcoSD RAcK- Three-quarters Of mile. Ford
ham won, with Satan second and Now or Never
third Time l:lai4
THIRD RAcE-Niie Nolante won, with Eurus
second and Taroouche third Time 1:47h.
FOUeTH RACE-One aud three sixteenth miles
Le - os won. with Royal Arch second and
TenbOOker third Time 2:03
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. Won
derIBent won, with Queen BeSs second and Dete-
tretria third. Time 2:0I
SIXTH R.IE-Steeplechase, over the fun
course VIZ Davis won. with RetIibution sec
ond ara Referee third. Time 435.